Architects Peter Stamberg and Paul Aferia built their 1,100 square feet Shelter Island home using a steel frame and inexpensive materials like corrugated aluminum and polycarbonate for walls — where they didn't hold back was in the COLOR.
Principals at their firm Stamberg Aferiat Architecture , the design of the home was inspired heavily by Mies van der Rohe's Barcelona Pavilion and elements of Richard Serra, Charles Gwathmey, Marcel Breuer and Ellsworth Kelly are present, too.
For more (colorful!) images and the full story behind the design, see Architectural Digest | The Art of Living.
Via: Design Milk | The Stamberg Aferiat House in New York by Stamberg Aferiat
Images: Paul Warchol
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Comments (14)
A colorful source of ideas.....truly a fantasy house.
marvelous..I just want to walk around barefoot in white cotton pjs sipping something delicious.
i'd have to ditch my black clothes to not seem depressed living in such a happy place!
Hmmm... M&M's anyone?
Simply ghastly.
Reminds me of cheap motels in Florida.
you only live once. fantastic!
This just says In-n-Out Burger to me :)
Simply ghastly.
I love how this serves as inspiration for how to have very bright, vibrant colors in a home and have it not feel like you're inside of a happy meal. I particularly love the patio!
What a gorgeous home! Sixties space age awesome! I love the green ceiling juxtaposed to the bright pink walls.
I love it! Can I move in?
I think I love it, but I doubt I could live with it! It's kind of aggressively colorful... I'd need some more restful, cool colors in the mix.
It's cool to look at, but to live in? I wouldn't be comfortable in such an "aggressively colourful" home, as SherryBinNH says.